Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2006/05/04
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Gossen Digisix. http://www.gossen-photo.de/english/foto_produkte.html EV 0 to 18 at ISO100, a clock and a timer, and above all: an analog scale. That's what I'd buy if I wanted a non-combined lightmeter. Op 4-mei-06, om 21:12 heeft Scott McLoughlin het volgende geschreven: > I lost my little Sekonic Twinmate. I usually use the M6's built in > meter, but I got out the incident meter to take some pictures of some > things on dark pavement, and now I cannot find it!!! I'll give myself > a few more days for it to "turn up," but in the meantime, I'm shopping > for a new small incident meter. > > One of the things I never liked about the Twinmate was it's poor low > light capabilities. Otherwise it was a very ergonomic and simple > design. > > So what small, handheld meters might have superior low light metering > performance? > > Small is key. I already have a biggish Sekonic 358 that I don't > feel like > carrying around. > > Much thanks on any suggestions! > > Scott > > P.S. BTW, what is the effect of dome size on the incident metering > capabilities of different meters? The Twinmate has a small dome and > the 358 has a large dome (adjustable height). Always wondered about > this and couldn't find anyting Googling around. > > -- > Pics @ http://www.adrenaline.com/snaps > Leica M6TTL, Bessa R, Nikon FM3a, Nikon D70, Rollei AFM35 > (Jihad Sigint NSA FBI Patriot Act) > > > > _______________________________________________ > Leica Users Group. > See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information >